Sentence examples for evolutionary boundary from inspiring English sources

The great evolutionary boundary between the prokaryotes and the eukaryotes, however, has meant a major taxonomic boundary restricting the protists to eukaryotic microorganisms (but occasionally including relatively macroscopic organisms) and the bacteria to prokaryotic microorganisms.

This method has been used to solve the stationary or evolutionary boundary value problems on domains which consist of two or more overlapping subdomains (see [1 5]).

The solution of these qualitative problem is approximated by an infinite sequence of functions which results from solving a sequence of stationary or evolutionary boundary value problems in each of the subdomains.

D. discoideum is the best studied member of the Dictyostelidae, a large family of social amoebae that are at the evolutionary boundary from uni- to multicellular organisms.

The Bacillus hosts in this study can be assembled into two separate groups by relatedness, and this evolutionary boundary may define phage boundaries and predict barriers for pathogenic gene transfer.

Thus, genetic screening in Drosophila can be successfully applied to cross evolutionary boundaries and identify new regulators of a transcription factor that is expressed only in vertebrates.

This may explain why BY-kinase and Ugd do not need coevolution they retain the capacity to recognize each other even across very distant evolutionary boundaries.

The analysis of Bacillus phage evolutionary boundaries suggests that close phage relationships (defined by subclusters) are restricted by the relatedness of the host, with the phages that infect the Bacillus cereus group of phages more similar than those that infect B. subtilis, B. megaterium and P. pumulis.

The analysis of Bacillus phage evolutionary boundaries suggests that close phage relationships (defined by subclusters) are restricted by the relatedness of the host, with the phages that infect the Bacillus cereus group of phages more similar than those that infect B. subtilis, B. megaterium and P. pumilus.

Furthermore, specific context matters to the whole evolutionary process of boundary and territorial disputes.

This article scrutinises the role played by these bodies in the boundary evolutionary process from a review of their primary records.